The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 4

nolu'soiiiim, i I'Jhn THE KOBESON1AN CAKU1E I'. STLVLNS i 739-4322 Kowiand Party For Mrs. Smith A Mrs. .1 McXt'iJI honored her dau- Mrs. Hichiinl Smith of Kidimonrl, who is her housegue.st, at a morning party Tue-day.

Upon a i a of guo.sls, they were invited into the dining room where the table was cov- ered i a i linen cloth and pink roses were used in ckco -i-ling. Mrs. Homer Ward scr-'cd coffee and Miss Josie Pate poured punch. Guests-served themselves to watermelon balls and cantaloupe slices frcm a watermelon rind ant) canapes, party sandwiches and cake.s. Fifteen guests called to visit with the Smiihs.

A1KS. JOXKJ'H I I i CAVKNICSS Miss Mary Judith McDuffie And Mr. Caveness Are Wed RED Miss Mary i es. Her A-line i Judith McDuffic, daughter of fell from an empire ac- Mr and Wayland H. Mc-'ccnled wiili a peplum of' lace Duffie of Red Springs, became Ie Uie of Joseph of Newport, Rhode Inland, son cf Mrs.

Helen cf Olive and the lave J. Pavil Caveness of Greens- double ring ceremony sobmnizcd in the First Baptist Church of Red Springs Friday evening. June 3, at seven o'- Oriiriatiirj ministers wore Ihe MiliorTBcone, and the ne? 0. a pastor. The bride wss graduated on May from Meredith College.

Raleigh, where she received a B. A. degree. She was "Miss Springs'' in 1961. The bridegroom was graduated in from the University of Carolina i Raleigh, where he was a member of Theta Chi fraternity.

He was graduated on May 20. this year, from Naval Officer Candidate School, and is now an Ensign Jn ihe United States Navy. Following their wedding they left for a trip to the Coast, and will reside in Port Hueneme. where he is stationed. Wedding music was played by Mrs.

Johr. McMnmts of Red Springs, organist, and Mb-s Agnes Yelton of Concord, soloist. The bridc father gave her in marriage. Her mr.id of honor was her sister. Miss Lynn McDuffie of Red SprinsK." Bridesmaids were Miss Beih Eakes of Clinton, Miss Elaine Waller of Kinstcn.

and Jill McDuffie of Red Springs, i of the bride. Little Miss Katliy McMillan of Red Springs was the flower firl. Brice Morrison of Mount Olive was best man. Ushers were Sam Tcylor of Mount Olive. Du- Bruntz Warren of Southern Pines.

Frank i of Greenboro. ard Les I pock of Mount Olive. BRIDE'S GOWN' The b-Ide w.ire a fc i a fabric bow. Her headpiece was a self bow with flirtation veil. They carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations and gypsolhila.

The bridesmaids' and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant. The flower girl wore a white dress with headpiece of pink carnaiions, and carried a i lace flower basket of petals. I-X'EPTION The bride's parents entertained at a reception in the church social hall immediately following the wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Ammons greeted guests at the door and introduced to the receiving line. Mrs. Belsy Ovcrslreet invited guests to the table, where Mr. and Mrs. George- Paris poured punch from a punch bowl.

tMi.ss Cora McDuffie of Lumberton, an aunt of the bride, presided ai the bride's register Mr. and Paul Wilson presided at the bride's table, which held a five branched candle- brum arrangement, and a five tiered wedding cake iced in pink and white flowers' which was cut by the bride and bridegroom. The (able was overlaid with a white not cloth over taffeta. Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Neill Watson, who was in charge: Miss Bonnie Kay Prevatte.

Miss Janie Shepherd. Mifs Emily and Miss Betty Jean Goodbyes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Jack Beverly. Music was played during the reception by Mrs.

Boixlen" Mc- l.l'NC HKON The bride entertained her attendants at a luncheon at Johnson's Restaurant in LumbertJii. when presented them gifts. A color eheme of pink was attractively u-ed. A A I I dinner was given aiteruhr.ts in the wcd- and friends on Thursday at Flrmchard's Town in Lumberion. Places for four per- Pink and thrcc- were us- a t'uxe for the four- given in Raleigh for the couple.

their marriage. Luncheon Given For Miss Adams ROWLAND Miss Caroline Adams, bride elect, was honored on Monday at a luncheon at The Pink Restaurant by Miss Agnes Evans, Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. B. 0.

Burns. Pink and white was the color scheme with white linen cover- Ing the (able. The centerpiece was i chrysanthemums and pink oleander with cascades of pink ribbon interspersed with oleander and silver bells. Silver bells aslo decorated the bridal place cards which seated the guests. The bride's place was marked i a white chrysanthemum corsage.

Honor gifts to her were a cut crystal candy jar, a hand painted tea pot and a silver bowl. Covers were laid for the three course ham dinner for (he following: (he bride elect and her moMier, Mrs. F. L. Adams; her aunt, Mrs.

Sadie Matthews of BennesUsville, S. her sister, Miss Cathy Adams; Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. Richard Smith of Richmond, Mrs. T.

M. Woolen. of FaycUcvillc: Miss Ruth Pleasants, Mrs. Ralph Brake. Mrs.

R. S. Bond. Mrs. A.

E. Bond. Mrs. Lester Ivcy, Miss Barbara Watson and (he hostesses. AIISS TIIOMAS-Rotircd Mayor Lane Thomas MoBeo Mrs.

McBeo of Broad River Arrcs miounoi! Ihe a cra of their daughter, Ruth Gaynelle' la a Edmond Jr. son" of i i a Kdmnml of Purvis, and tlic 1-ito Mrs i a Doris Norton of Beaufort, S. The Imdo-olfict is a graduate of Beaufort High School and ami i i i Limestone College, a S. She is PI-PS a i at the University of South will tn Limestone College in the fall Tlic prospcc-tivo bridegroom is also a graduate of Beauf i School and attended Clcmson University Heis -now Officers Oxidate School at Fort Bclvoir" Va. lie will a a 22ml as Second Lieutenant S' Army.

The wedding will he an event of 25th in St Helen-i Episcopal a S. C. i A I A RALEIGH Two nationally recognized home econcmists in the field of clothing and textiles will teach classes at University Days for Homemakers, held at North Carolina Staie University, June 14-16. Dorothy Siegert Lyle, (left) Ph. director of consumer relations at National Institute of Dryclean- ing, wil! present consumer in- formation relaled to care need- jed for modern class "The Behavior of Today's i Fairmont Class I Holds Meeting FAIRMONT When I I'Yithful Workers' Class of the First Baptist Church met at the church social hall Tuesday af- jternoon, the hostesses were'Mrs.

W. B. Bullock Mrs Mary Inman, and Mrs. Perry a s. There were twelve members i present.

The class president. Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, conducted a short business meeting and (h? "ram was presented mostly by the hostesses.

i "Obedience to Divine ing" was the subject used by Mrs. I a Mrs. Bullock's i reading was "Spiri.ua! jshop," and Mrs. Evans' was for Christian Sympathy and Understanding. The closing prayer by the class teacher.

Mrs. Fulton 0. Floyd. 1 In conclusion, the group was invited to nn attractive tea-table i where party refreshments were i served. Church News FAIRMONT--Missionary circles of Fairmont holding monthly meetings within the week will as follows: I I METHODIST Church The Mary Thompson Circle met Monday with Mrs.

Earl Floyd; The Joy nor Circle with Mrs. Lnmberl Hardin; The Advance Circle with Mrs. Jchn Mathis; The Wcsleyan Service Guild with Miss Nettie Ruth Floyd; Wednesday a. m. Goodwill Circle 1 with Mrs.

Ed F. Hodges; Goodwill Circle '1 with Mrs. Ike Pillnvan. FIRST BAPTIST Church -Monday The Clyde Turner Circle met in ihe chapel; The Edwin Dozier Circle with Mrs. Ralph McDaniel at her home; Fannie Heck Circle with Mrs.

S. Edgar Fennegan at her home: Plemmons Circle with Mrs. 0. M'. Muggins at her The Foy Farmer Circle with Mrs.

John Ful- bii Floyd; John R. Miller Circle with Mrs. R. Carson Bullock at her home; Loretta Circle with Mrs. Bill i at her home; Pallie Jones Circle with Mrs.

W. A. Hough at her Tuesday, A. M. Agnes Ashley Circle with Mrs.

A. D. Lewis. Carey Herring Circle with Mrs. J.

A. Lewis: C'ifttin Ashley Circle with Mrs. Aiibvev Fow'ev. Jr. Cl'KST MINISTER The Charles Parker, assist an! rf the First Baptist Church of Lumberlon.

was on Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock worshin hour at Hope Baptist Church Fairmont. WOMEN OF THE CHURCH A special program presenting the Birthday Objective of ths Wrmcn of the Church was accented the Men and Women of the First Presbyterian ClMirch of Fairmor.t met jointly for a hi; nr evening in (he church hall. The everirg study was presented by the Rev. W. N.

Gnr- dan and by Mrs. Van G. Beach. The evening offering was taken for the current year's cbjcc- Stcl-ion Wedding Invitation OFFICE SUPPLIES CORNKIJ And W.AJ.XUT LL'MBERTON, N. C.

Of Fairmont live--the poverty stricken area of easte.ni Kentucky. Specific emphasis is to provide more workers (including doctors, nurses, teachers) to assist' the needy of the area; to train youth of the area to care for and understand the needs of their people; and to provide a chair of Christian Sscial Welfare at Lee's Junior College in Jacksonville, Kentucky. The Young Married Peoples' Department of the First Baptist Church (organized just 3 months ago) hek its first social meeting in the Thomas L. Rich Education Building on Friday evening. For this group, Paul Boaz serves as Bob Hughes is teacher of the mens' class, and Mrs.

Harold Herring teaches the young married women. Prior to the barbecue supper, the master of ceremonies, Mr' Boaz. introduced a hymn-singing quartet from the classmembership: Bob Hughes Max Carl Ray Fuller, and Marvin i i with Mrs. Hughes, serving as i a accompanist. The ensemble ended with a vocal duct.

"Wasted Years." by Messrs. Fuller and Bullock. In a quiz (presented by Dr. Harold Herring) by which husbands and wives could rate each ether, the high scoi-ers were Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Mitchell, the san and daughter in law cf Fairmont Postmaster and Mrs. Hoy I The concluding after dinner talk was by the Rev. Thomas L. Rich, pastor of the church, who charged those present to take sericusly their ibi- lities as husbands, wives, mothers, and fathers. PICNIC SUPPER A church wide picnic sup- Fabric in Drycleaning." Marianne Herold.

(right) Adult Ser- i Coordinator, Educational Uivj-iion of Simplicity Pattern a will teach classes "Fashion Fabrics and You" and Correct Methods in Sewing Today's Fsbrics." In June 1962, Dr. Lyle retired as president of the American Home Economics Association, a professional group of 23,500 home economists. She is now president-elect of the District Miss Caroline Adams Honored ROWLAND Mrs. a Sinclair; Misses Josie a Brake, Mrs. Allen Lucia Mae and Opal McCallum' and Mrs.

T. M. Woolen Jr. of Fayetteville honored Miss Caroline Adams, bride-elect of June J25, at a bridge party at i Brake home Friday evening. Arrangements of summer flowers, including gladioli, dahlias, roses and larkspur, were used throughout the home, carrying out a color note of pink and white.

The bride-elect was presented a white carnation corsage. Honor gifts to her were a silver tray, a a a set with silver servers and a crystal pitcher. Her mother. L. Adams, celebrating her 33rd wedding anniversary, was also presented a corsage, a while mum.

Contract was played at seven tables and the hostesses presented a prize to the high scorer at each table. Prize winners iwere Mmes. J. Clyde Gibson, L. Adams, R.

L. Campbell, iJ. J. Pence, J. E.

Trusworthy, R. E. lledgpeth and i Agnes Evans. A salad plate with iced tea was served to the following: the bride-elect and her mother, the prir.e winners Mmes. McMuray McKellar, Jr.

E. Lytch, M. Edwards, Paul i jWade Baker, Homer a Heston, Boyd Johnson, B. 0. Burns, T.

J. McCormick, T. J. McCormick, Ralph Brake. G.

L. Pate, W. R. McKellar, B. L.

Mc- Eachcrn, Leo Sellers, A. C. I per Wednesday evening at the I Fairmant First Baptist Church way sponsored by the Training Union cf this church. At six o'clock families assem- I b'ed in the churnh basement re- I creation room for a prc-gram presented by training union members. This was foHcwed by the picnic supper with its concluding Sunday Night program.

Swim Course Set At Fairmont FAIRMONT Pool Manager Roy Vaughn has announced that swimming lessons for beginners will start at Fairmont pool Monday, June 20. Those wishing to join the class are expected to sign up at the pool prior to the opening of the class. DOROTHY SIKGERY of Columbia Home Association, and a member the of Directors of fchrt American Standards Associa. tion, only the fourth woman "in 46 years to serve there. Miss 1 cl received net bachelor of science degree from The Pennsylvania State University.

She also studied at Merrill Palmer Institute, Detroit, Mich, and Traphagen School of Fashion, New York, N. Y. She was home economics teacher at H. Pleasant Beach, N. J.

for four years and held two other positions. During the late 1930's and early 1940's, Brazil.burned, buried or dumped some 80 million bags of coffee, to hold up the price. BRIEFS --Mrs. R. C.

Lawrence, recovering from the surgical repair of a recently broken hip, is being released from Southeastern General Hospital today and will resume her convalescence at Pine Cone Nursing Home on 14th st. --Mrs. Marvin Dorman of Pembroke flew Sunday by jet from Atlanta, to Lisbon, Portugal, with a group with whom she will tour for three weeks. The places to be visited are Munich, Lucerne, Berne, Rome, Madrid, Barcelona, Paris, Vienna, and Londcn. She was accompanied to Atlanta by her sister, Miss Lillian Whiting.

Mrs. R. S. Wood, her aunt, accompanied Miss Whiting home and will visit her. TEEN-AGE TYPING CLASS June 9 to July 22 TOUCH TYING is important to teen-agers.

IMPROVED GRADES INCREASED INITIATIVE AND ALERTNESS GREATER CARE AND NEATNESS MORE INTEREST IN WRITING ADDED CONFIDENCE IN GENERAL Sessions 9:40 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. 6 weeks for one low fee. Call 739-'o089 or come by the college today to make the necessary arrangements. SELENIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE SIXTH CEDAR STREET LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA MIIN.

noBKY h. mnrriiw of Mrs, i a of ins DUI ints. I I on May 2i? Sandrrson. on. as Miss Kram- at p.

Ho is son i I i Sho is of Mr. and Mrs- n1 a f( MISS I'ATTIK 1.01; I.OCKI.KAK the dausjhtor of A LoeUIear and the late Mrs. l.ookle:ir of Pembroke i 1. whoso ensa.cvrnom to a i Cooper Rrayhov' of -Mrs. O.

Bn.yhoy of Pembroke, is an-' nouneod hor 0 r. The wxklir.o is planned lor August Green Pme Free Will Baptist Church of Pembroke. Tin- br'ue-eleet was a a in 1H53 from Pembroke tVhool and is r.ow Senior I State College, i toward a RS. Decree in Physical Education. Hit' brt.irsroom-eleei was graduated from Pembroke Hiuh School.

was a a Pembroke State College In 1M4. whore he received a U.S. Degree in He is a of a a in Lebanon. Ohio, teachins; mathe- a i i tow-suM an M. S.

deqree at Xavier Univer- i Ohio. 'MISS JANIE' IS INTERESTED IN THE WORK OF MISS GRACE GARTHWAITE She is connected with the Children's Bible Mission and serves without a salary. She speaks to over 14,000 school-age children each month, 7 months a year. When certain requirements are met, these children are given a week at the C. B.

M. Camp near Raleigh. There were 1,199 campers last summer. About 275 children in Miss area (Robeson and surounding are planning to have a week at camp this summer, it is im- posible for her to find a sponsor for each child. Since funds are limited.

Miss Janie would appreciate anyone's cooperation in providing any of these items: J--A Jar of peanut butter or bought jelly. (They're good fillers, on the table in comp 3 times a day.) 2-- A dollar to help with the food and milk bill. 3--Ten dollars io sponsor a child at camp. Miss Janie would like to have as much of this as soon as possible. Mrs.

George S. Hargrove Box 1024 Lumberton Phone 739-3570.